Liver Tumor Segmentation Research Articles

DSA‐Former: A Network of Hybrid Variable Structures for Liver and Liver Tumour Segmentation

ABSTRACTBackgroundAccurately annotated CT images of liver tumours can effectively assist doctors in diagnosing and treating liver cancer. However, due to the relatively low density of the liver, its tumours, and surrounding tissues, as well as the existence of multi‐scale problems, accurate automatic segmentation still faces challenges.MethodsWe propose a segmentation network DSA‐Former that combines convolutional kernels and attention. By combining the morphological and edge features of liver tumour images, capture global/local features and key inter‐layer information, and integrate attention mechanisms obtaining detailed information to improve segmentation accuracy.ResultsCompared to other methods, our approach demonstrates significant advantages in evaluation metrics such as the Dice coefficient, IOU, VOE, and HD95. Specifically, we achieve Dice coefficients of 96.8% for liver segmentation and 72.2% for liver tumour segmentation.ConclusionOur method offers enhanced precision in segmenting liver and liver tumour images, laying a robust foundation for liver cancer diagnosis and treatment.

RMCNet: A Liver Cancer Segmentation Network Based on 3D Multi-Scale Convolution, Attention, and Residual Path

Abdominal CT images are important clues for diagnosing liver cancer lesions. However, liver cancer presents challenges such as significant differences in tumor size, shape, and location, which can affect segmentation accuracy. To address these challenges, we propose an end-to-end 3D segmentation algorithm, RMCNet. In the shallow encoding part of RMCNet, we incorporated a 3D multiscale convolution (3D-Multiscale Convolution) module to more effectively extract tumors of varying sizes. Moreover, the convolutional block attention module (CBAM) is used in the encoding part to help the model focus on both the shape and location of tumors. Additionally, a residual path is introduced in each encoding layer to further enrich the extracted feature maps. Our method achieved DSC scores of 76.56% and 72.96%, JCC scores of 75.82% and 71.25%, HD values of 11.07 mm and 17.06 mm, and ASD values of 2.54 mm and 10.51 mm on the MICCAI 2017 Liver Tumor Segmentation public dataset and the 3Dircadb-01 public dataset, respectively. Compared to other methods, RMCNet demonstrates superior segmentation performance and stronger generalization capability.

Multi-scale dual-channel feature embedding decoder for biomedical image segmentation

Background and Objective:Attaining global context along with local dependencies is of paramount importance for achieving highly accurate segmentation of objects from image frames and is challenging while developing deep learning-based biomedical image segmentation. Several transformer-based models have been proposed to handle this issue in biomedical image segmentation. Despite this, segmentation accuracy remains an ongoing challenge, as these models often fall short of the target range due to their limited capacity to capture critical local and global contexts. However, the quadratic computational complexity is the main limitation of these models. Moreover, a large dataset is required to train those models. Methods:In this paper, we propose a novel multi-scale dual-channel decoder to mitigate this issue. The complete segmentation model uses two parallel encoders and a dual-channel decoder. The encoders are based on convolutional networks, which capture the features of the input images at multiple levels and scales. The decoder comprises a hierarchy of Attention-gated Swin Transformers with a fine-tuning strategy. The hierarchical Attention-gated Swin Transformers implements a multi-scale, multi-level feature embedding strategy that captures short and long-range dependencies and leverages the necessary features without increasing computational load. At the final stage of the decoder, a fine-tuning strategy is implemented that refines the features to keep the rich features and reduce the possibility of over-segmentation. Results:The proposed model is evaluated on publicly available LiTS, 3DIRCADb, and spleen datasets obtained from Medical Segmentation Decathlon. The model is also evaluated on a private dataset from Medical College Kolkata, India. We observe that the proposed model outperforms the state-of-the-art models in liver tumor and spleen segmentation in terms of evaluation metrics at a comparative computational cost. Conclusion:The novel dual-channel decoder embeds multi-scale features and creates a representation of both short and long-range contexts efficiently. It also refines the features at the final stage to select only necessary features. As a result, we achieve better segmentation performance than the state-of-the-art models.

Deep Learning-Based Segmentation and Prediction of Liver Cancer Using CT Images

Background: Liver cancer presents a significant global health challenge, particularly in Asia, due to high incidence rates and the difficulty of early detection. Despite advances in medical imaging, the accurate segmentation and prediction of liver tumors remain critical for effective treatment planning. Deep-learning is a revolutionary tool in medical imaging, offering promising solutions for automated analysis of liver cancer using CT images. Methods: This study develops a framework based on deep-learning- for the segmentation, and prediction cancer of the liver from Computed Tomography images. The framework leverages advanced convolutional neural network (CNN) architectures, including U-Net and its variants, optimized with class balancing methods. The model is trained and authenticated using a high-quality annotated images, dataset of liver CT images. Key techniques such as transfer learning, data augmentation, and hyper parameter tuning are employed to enhance model performance. Evaluation metrics include accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, Dice-coefficient, and (IoU).Intersection over Union Results: The design of proposed program achieved significant improvements in segmentation, accuracy, with an average Dice, Similarity-Coefficient (DSC) of 0.96 for liver segmentation and 0.84 for the tumor segmentation. The results demonstrate the superior performance of the model's compared to the other traditional methods and other existing deep learning models. Cascaded fully convolutional networks (FCNs) combined with 3D Conditional Random Fields (CRFs) showed robust performance, achieving true value accuracy rates of approximately 99.55% for liver segmentation. Conclusion: This study presents a novel and effective deep learning framework for liver cancer segmentation and prediction, highlighting the clinical applicability and relevance of the developed models in real-world medical settings. The findings highlight the potential in deep-learning for enhancing liver cancer diagnosis, facilitating early detection, timely interventions, and improved patient outcomes. This research contributes in increasing the body of knowledge in medical image analysis, enlighten the way for future advancements in the field. Keywords: Computed Tomography, Deep Learning, Machine Learning, U-Net, 3D, Segmentation, Fully Convolutional Networks, Conditional Random Fields, Dice Similarity Coefficient, Intersection over Union, Conventional Neural Network

A Multi-Scale Liver Tumor Segmentation Method Based on Residual and Hybrid Attention Enhanced Network with Contextual Integration.

Liver cancer is one of the malignancies with high mortality rates worldwide, and its timely detection and accurate diagnosis are crucial for improving patient prognosis. To address the limitations of traditional image segmentation techniques and the U-Net network in capturing fine image features, this study proposes an improved model based on the U-Net architecture, named RHEU-Net. By replacing traditional convolution modules in the encoder and decoder with improved residual modules, the network's feature extraction capabilities and gradient stability are enhanced. A Hybrid Gated Attention (HGA) module is integrated before the skip connections, enabling the parallel processing of channel and spatial attentions, optimizing the feature fusion strategy, and effectively replenishing image details. A Multi-Scale Feature Enhancement (MSFE) layer is introduced at the bottleneck, utilizing multi-scale feature extraction technology to further enhance the expression of receptive fields and contextual information, improving the overall feature representation effect. Testing on the LiTS2017 dataset demonstrated that RHEU-Net achieved Dice scores of 95.72% for liver segmentation and 70.19% for tumor segmentation. These results validate the effectiveness of RHEU-Net and underscore its potential for clinical application.

DESMPA-Deep CNN: Double Exponential Smoothing Marine Predator Algorithm-Based Deep CNN for Liver Tumor Segmentation and Classification

Nowadays, liver cancers are well-known cancers attacking the human body. The larger segment of liver carcinomas is highly affected by alcohol-associated hepatitis as well as cirrhosis circumstances. In order to increase the survival rate of humans, premature and early diagnosis of liver cancer is very vital. Currently, discriminating the tumor and liver segments from medical imaging with the help of entirely automated computer-aided software is a highly difficult task, because the liver tumor may differ from one human being to another human being. Thus, this paper endeavors to present a new liver tumor segmentation and classification approach by incorporating an optimization-enabled deep learning model. Here, the adopted model comprises four stages, pre-processing, liver segmentation, liver tumor detection, and classification. To begin with, the collected images are given to the pre-processing stage using the African vulture’s optimization-based adaptive histogram equalization (AVOAHE). The integration of the African vulture’s optimization (AVO) concept in adaptive histogram equalization is named AVOAHE. After the image pre-processing phase, the liver region is segmented by utilizing kernel-based fuzzy C-means clustering. Then, the detection of liver tumor is performed using the Swin-Unet. Finally, tumor detection is done by utilizing the deep convolutional neural network (Deep CNN). Moreover, a hybrid optimization approach, called double exponential smoothing (DES)-marine predator algorithm (MPA), is developed by combining DES and MPA, which is used to train Deep CNN and serves as an enhancement. Finally, the experimental analysis has shown that the adopted technique has achieved better results in terms of accuracy, specificity, sensitivity, and precision with values of 0.957, 0.969, 0.941 and 0.915, respectively.

Enhancing liver tumor segmentation with UNet-ResNet: Leveraging ResNet’s power

BACKGROUND: Liver cancer poses a significant health challenge due to its high incidence rates and complexities in detection and treatment. Accurate segmentation of liver tumors using medical imaging plays a crucial role in early diagnosis and treatment planning. OBJECTIVE: This study proposes a novel approach combining U-Net and ResNet architectures with the Adam optimizer and sigmoid activation function. The method leverages ResNet’s deep residual learning to address training issues in deep neural networks. At the same time, U-Net’s structure facilitates capturing local and global contextual information essential for precise tumor characterization. The model aims to enhance segmentation accuracy by effectively capturing intricate tumor features and contextual details by integrating these architectures. The Adam optimizer expedites model convergence by dynamically adjusting the learning rate based on gradient statistics during training. METHODS: To validate the effectiveness of the proposed approach, segmentation experiments are conducted on a diverse dataset comprising 130 CT scans of liver cancers. Furthermore, a state-of-the-art fusion strategy is introduced, combining the robust feature learning capabilities of the UNet-ResNet classifier with Snake-based Level Set Segmentation. RESULTS: Experimental results demonstrate impressive performance metrics, including an accuracy of 0.98 and a minimal loss of 0.10, underscoring the efficacy of the proposed methodology in liver cancer segmentation. CONCLUSION: This fusion approach effectively delineates complex and diffuse tumor shapes, significantly reducing errors.

Retraction Note: Automatic segmentation and classification of liver tumor from CT image using feature difference and SVM based classifier-soft computing technique

Retraction Note: Automatic segmentation and classification of liver tumor from CT image using feature difference and SVM based classifier-soft computing technique

Architecture Optimization for Hybrid Deep Residual Networks in Liver Tumor Segmentation Using a GA

Nowadays, liver tumor segmentation has been widely applied for vital medical objectives such as illness diagnosis, treatment, and evaluation of liver function. In this work, we aim to improve the performance of hybrid convolution neural network (CNN) models for liver tumor segmentation. A new automatic design method is introduced to build a hybrid CNN model with an optimal architecture using a combination of the original U_Net and the Res-UNet. In the proposed design method, the Res-UNet model is divided into different blocks, and then many different candidate architectures for the hybrid CNN model can be created using gradually these blocks to replace their corresponding blocks of the original U-Net. The replacement is executed if the candidate architecture using a residual block gives better performance than the corresponding one that uses the original U-Net block. We use a genetic algorithm (GA) to get the optimal architecture among the candidate architectures that gives the best performance for the hybrid CNN model. During the optimization process, in addition to the optimal architecture, other crucial configurations such as the learning algorithm, learning rate, and batch size are also determined. We refer to the hybrid CNN model that has the best architecture as GA_Res_UNet. Comparison has been made with other CNN models that are commonly used in image segmentation of liver tumors. We use the 3D-IRCADb01 liver tumor dataset that contains 2800 magnetic resonance (MR) images of 20 patients. Each image has a liver tumor with its corresponding mask. All MR images are resized to 256 × 256 in DICOM format. The findings indicate that GA_Res_UNet outperformed the other compared models over the considered dataset. It achieves 98.5% of dice coefficient and 99.8% of accuracy. Moreover, two other liver tumor segmentation datasets (LiTS17 and CHAOS) are utilized in another comparison to show the superior performance of our proposed model. The reported results show that the proposed model outperformed the other compared state-of-the-art models.

Precision and Robust Models on Healthcare Institution Federated Learning for Predicting HCC on Portal Venous CT Images.

Hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), the most common type of liver cancer, poses significant challenges in detection and diagnosis. Medical imaging, especially computed tomography (CT), is pivotal in non-invasively identifying this disease, requiring substantial expertise for interpretation. This research introduces an innovative strategy that integrates two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) deep learning models within a federated learning (FL) framework for precise segmentation of liver and tumor regions in medical images. The study utilized 131 CT scans from the Liver Tumor Segmentation (LiTS) challenge and demonstrated the superior efficiency and accuracy of the proposed Hybrid-ResUNet model with a Dice score of 0.9433 and an AUC of 0.9965 compared to ResNet and EfficientNet models. This FL approach is beneficial for conducting large-scale clinical trials while safeguarding patient privacy across healthcare settings. It facilitates active engagement in problem-solving, data collection, model development, and refinement. The study also addresses data imbalances in the FL context, showing resilience and highlighting local models' robust performance. Future research will concentrate on refining federated learning algorithms and their incorporation into the continuous implementation and deployment (CI/CD) processes in AI system operations, emphasizing the dynamic involvement of clients. We recommend a collaborative human-AI endeavor to enhance feature extraction and knowledge transfer. These improvements are intended to boost equitable and efficient data collaboration across various sectors in practical scenarios, offering a crucial guide for forthcoming research in medical AI.

3-D Quantum-Inspired Self-Supervised Tensor Network for Volumetric Segmentation of Medical Images.

This article introduces a novel shallow 3-D self-supervised tensor neural network in quantum formalism for volumetric segmentation of medical images with merits of obviating training and supervision. The proposed network is referred to as the 3-D quantum-inspired self-supervised tensor neural network (3-D-QNet). The underlying architecture of 3-D-QNet is composed of a trinity of volumetric layers, viz., input, intermediate, and output layers interconnected using an S -connected third-order neighborhood-based topology for voxelwise processing of 3-D medical image data, suitable for semantic segmentation. Each of the volumetric layers contains quantum neurons designated by qubits or quantum bits. The incorporation of tensor decomposition in quantum formalism leads to faster convergence of network operations to preclude the inherent slow convergence problems faced by the classical supervised and self-supervised networks. The segmented volumes are obtained once the network converges. The suggested 3-D-QNet is tailored and tested on the BRATS 2019 Brain MR image dataset and the Liver Tumor Segmentation Challenge (LiTS17) dataset extensively in our experiments. The 3-D-QNet has achieved promising dice similarity (DS) as compared with the time-intensive supervised convolutional neural network (CNN)-based models, such as 3-D-UNet, voxelwise residual network (VoxResNet), Dense-Res-Inception Net (DRINet), and 3-D-ESPNet, thereby showing a potential advantage of our self-supervised shallow network on facilitating semantic segmentation.

A Dynamic Context Encoder Network for Liver Tumor Segmentation.

Accurate segmentation of liver tumor regions in medical images is of great significance for clinical diagnosis and the planning of surgical treatments. Recent advancements in machine learning have shown that convolutional neural networks are powerful in such image processing while largely reducing human labor. However, the variable shape, fuzzy boundary, and discontinuous tumor region of liver tumors in medical images bring great challenges to accurate segmentation. The feature extraction capability of a neural network can be improved by expanding its architecture, but it inevitably demands more computing resources in training and hyperparameter tuning. This study presents a Dynamic Context Encoder Network (DCE-Net), which incorporates multiple new modules, such as the Involution Layer, Dynamic Residual Module, Context Extraction Module, and Channel Attention Gates, for feature extraction and enhancement. In the experiment, we used a liver tumor CT dataset of LiTS2017 to train and test the DCE-Net for liver tumor segmentation. The experimental results showed that the four evaluation indexes of the method, precision, recall, dice, and AUC, were 0.8961, 0.9711, 0.9270, and 0.9875, respectively. Furthermore, our ablation study reported that the accuracy and training efficiency of our network were markedly superior to the networks without involution or dynamic residual modules. Therefore, the DCE-Net proposed in this study has great potential for automatic segmentation of liver lesion tumors in the clinical diagnostic environment.

Accurate segmentation of liver tumor from multi-modality non-contrast images using a dual-stream multi-level fusion framework

The use of multi-modality non-contrast images (i.e., T1FS, T2FS and DWI) for segmenting liver tumors provides a solution by eliminating the use of contrast agents and is crucial for clinical diagnosis. However, this remains a challenging task to discover the most useful information to fuse multi-modality images for accurate segmentation due to inter-modal interference. In this paper, we propose a dual-stream multi-level fusion framework (DM-FF) to, for the first time, accurately segment liver tumors from non-contrast multi-modality images directly. Our DM-FF first designs an attention-based encoder–decoder to effectively extract multi-level feature maps corresponding to a specified representation of each modality. Then, DM-FF creates two types of fusion modules, in which a module fuses learned features to obtain a shared representation across multi-modality images to exploit commonalities and improve the performance, and a module fuses the decision evidence of segment to discover differences between modalities to prevent interference caused by modality’s conflict. By integrating these three components, DM-FF enables multi-modality non-contrast images to cooperate with each other and enables an accurate segmentation. Evaluation on 250 patients including different types of tumors from two MRI scanners, DM-FF achieves a Dice of 81.20%, and improves performance (Dice by at least 11%) when comparing the eight state-of-the-art segmentation architectures. The results indicate that our DM-FF significantly promotes the development and deployment of non-contrast liver tumor technology.

Attention-guided context asymmetric fusion networks for the liver tumor segmentation of computed tomography images.

Liver tumor segmentation based on medical imaging is playing an increasingly important role in liver tumor research and individualized therapeutic decision-making. However, it remains a challenging in terms of the accuracy of automatic segmentation of liver tumors. Therefore, we aimed to develop a novel deep neural network for improving the results from the automatic segmentation of liver tumors. This paper proposes the attention-guided context asymmetric fusion network (AGCAF-Net), combining attention guidance and fusion context modules on the basis of a residual neural network for the automatic segmentation of liver tumors. According to the attention-guided context block (AGCB), the feature map is first divided into multiple small blocks, the local correlation between features is calculated, and then the global nonlocal fusion module (GNFM) is used to obtain the global information between pixels. Additionally, the context pyramid module (CPM) and asymmetric semantic fusion module (AFM) are used to obtain multiscale features and resolve the feature mismatch during feature fusion, respectively. Finally, we used the liver tumor segmentation benchmark (LiTS) dataset to verify the efficiency of our designed network. Our results showed that AGCAF-Net with AFM and CPM is effective in improving the accuracy of liver tumor segmentation, with the Dice coefficient increasing from 82.5% to 84.1%. The segmentation results of liver tumors by AGCAF-Net were superior to those of several state-of-the-art U-net methods, with a Dice coefficient of 84.1%, a sensitivity of 91.7%, and an average symmetric surface distance of 3.52. AGCAF-Net can obtain better matched and accurate segmentation in liver tumor segmentation, thus effectively improving the accuracy of liver tumor segmentation.

Segmentation of Liver Tumors by Monai and PyTorch in CT Images with Deep Learning Techniques

Segmentation of Liver Tumors by Monai and PyTorch in CT Images with Deep Learning Techniques

GAN-Driven Liver Tumor Segmentation: Enhancing Accuracy in Biomedical Imaging

GAN-Driven Liver Tumor Segmentation: Enhancing Accuracy in Biomedical Imaging

A Novel Liver Tumor segmentation of Adverse Propagation Advanced Swin Transformer Network with Mask region-based convolutional neural networks

The diagnosis and treatment of liver diseases from computed tomography (CT) images is an indispensable task for segmentation of Liver & its tumours. Due to the uneven presence, fuzzy borders, diverse densities, shapes and sizes of lesions segmentation of liver & its tumour is a difficult task. At this point we mainly focused on deep learning algorithms for segmenting liver and its tumour from abdominal CT scan images thereafter minimising the time & energy used for a liver diseases diagnosis This study aims to classify and segment liver tumors using a novel deep learning-based model. A Mask region-based convolutional neural network (Mask R-CNN) model is proposed for multiorgan segmentation to aid esophageal radiation treatment. Due to the fact that organ boundaries may be fuzzy and organ shapes are various, original Mask R-CNN works well on natural image segmentation while leaves something to be desired on the multiorgan segmentation task. Addressing it, the advantages of this method are threefold: (1) a ROI (region of interest) generation method is presented in the RPN (region proposal network) which is able to utilize multiscale semantic features. (2) A prebackground classification subnetwork is integrated to the original mask generation branch to improve the precision of multiorgan segmentation. The segmented image is added to the Adverse Propagation Advanced Swin Transformer Network (APESTNet) to prevent overfitting. The proposed model is based on CT volume slices of patients with liver tumors and evaluated on the public 3D dataset IRCADB01.The proposed model dataset is split into training as 60% and testing as 40 % for classification. The proposed model's accuracy and recall are 99.23 % and 98.24 %, respectively.

Automated segmentation of liver tumors from computed tomographic scans

The precision of liver tumor segmentation heavily depends on the doctor's expertise, hence it is required to produce an algorithm for automatic liver tumor segmentation to reduce the manual intervention in assessing liver disease identification. We propose a CNN-based UNet architecture designed to segment liver tumors from CT images of size 128×128. In this model, modifications were made to the encoder, decoder, and bridge paths to enhance feature extraction efficiency. The performance of the modified UNet was evaluated against an existing segmentation method using the same CT image size. The comparison focused on the Dice similarity coefficient and accuracy. Our proposed method demonstrated a high Dice similarity coefficient of 75.37 % and an accuracy of 99.75 % on the 3Dircadb dataset. These results indicate that our modified UNet achieved superior segmentation metrics compared to state-of-the-art methods, showcasing its effectiveness in liver tumor segmentation.

Semi-supervised segmentation of abdominal organs and liver tumor: uncertainty rectified curriculum labeling meets X-fuse

Precise liver tumors and associated organ segmentation hold immense value for surgical and radiological intervention, enabling anatomical localization for pre-operative planning and intra-operative guidance. Modern deep learning models for medical image segmentation have evolved from convolution neural networks to transformer architectures, significantly boosting global context understanding. However, accurate delineation especially of hepatic lesions remains an enduring challenge due to models’ predominant focus solely on spatial feature extraction failing to adequately characterize complex medical anatomies. Moreover, the relative paucity of expertly annotated medical imaging data restricts model exposure to diverse pathological presentations. In this paper, we present a three-phrased cascaded segmentation framework featuring an X-Fuse model that synergistically integrates spatial and frequency domain’s complementary information in dual encoders to enrich latent feature representation. To enhance model generalizability, building upon X-Fuse topology and taking advantage of additional unlabeled pathological data, our proposed integration of curriculum pseudo-labeling with Jensen–Shannon variance-based uncertainty rectification promotes optimized pseudo supervision in the context of semi-supervised learning. We further introduce a tumor-focus augmentation technique including training-free copy-paste and knowledge-based synthesis that show efficacy in simplicity, contributing to the substantial elevation of model adaptability on diverse lesional morphologies. Extensive experiments and modular evaluations on a holdout test set demonstrate that our methods significantly outperform existing state-of-the-art segmentation models in both supervised and semi-supervised settings, as measured by the Dice similarity coefficient, achieving superior delineation of bones (95.42%), liver (96.26%), and liver tumors (89.53%) with 16.41% increase comparing to V-Net on supervised-only and augmented-absent scenario. Our method marks a significant step toward the realization of more reliable and robust AI-assisted diagnostic tools for liver tumor intervention. We have made the codes publicly available [https://github.com/lyupengju/X-Fuse].

PSO-PSP-Net + InceptionV3: An optimized hyper-parameter tuned Computer-Aided Diagnostic model for liver tumor detection using CT scan slices

An automated diagnostic system leads to a supreme requirement in medical image analysis, greatly impacting the death rate due to the high spreading rate of liver tumors. However, the traditional histopathological diagnostic processes cause more disruption in the medical detection framework because of the procedure of manual estimation of CT scans and medical labor-intensive, which lead to the time consumption process. It is a highly challenging task for the segmentation of liver tumor because of the irregular appearance, distinct densities, patchy edges, and tumor sizes. To overcome this issue, an automated computer-aided diagnosis framework has been utilized to diagnose the liver cancer quickly and accurately with the less workload of expert radiologists.Presently, Deep learning-based techniques have been applied to identify the tumor regions and assist radiologists in the initial diagnosis and scrutinizing the severity level. The proposed work presents a modified pyramid scene parsing network (PSP-Net) model based on InceptionV3 deep network architecture with a particle swarm optimization algorithm, which increases the efficiency and effectiveness of the liver diagnostic model. Three publicly accessible benchmark datasets have been engaged with the pre-processing task accomplished by image normalization and data augmentation techniques. Moreover, a hyper-parameter tuned improved PSO-PSP-Net algorithm has analyzed the optimal set of gathered features. In the experimental evaluation, the proposed model outperformed than grey wolf optimization (GWO-PSP-Net), PSO-U-Net, GWO-U-Net, opposition based spotted hyena optimization (O-SHO-CRNN), and grey wolf-class topper optimization (GW-CTO) + U-Net by 8.42 %, 4.9 %, 9.54 %, 5.12 %, and 1.75 %, respectively in terms of accuracy for LiTS dataset. The developed PSO-PSP-Net model attained better accuracy than GWO-PSP-Net, PSO-U-Net, GWO-U-Net, and Residual Atrous U-Net (RA-U-Net) for the segmentation of Type-I and Type-II liver tumors by 6.88 %, 8.44 %, 13.75 %, 5.99 % and 6.12 %, 9.74 %, 17.3 %, and 5.11 %, respectively for 3DIRCAD-b1 dataset. The obtained accuracy of the developed model is 14.09 %, 7.54 %, 16.36 %, 2.64 %, and 14.9 %, 8.86 %, 17.76 %, and 4.87 % maximized than GWO-PSP-Net, PSO-U-Net, GWO-U-Net, and RA-U-Net, respectively, for the segmentation of the infected arteries and bones in the 3DIRCAD-b1 dataset. For the CHAOS dataset, the improved PSO-PSP-Net model outperformed GWO-PSP-Net, PSO-U-Net, and GWO-U-Net, respectively, in terms of overall accuracy by 7.44 %, 8.85 %, and 17.2 %, respectively. The investigational analysis validates the proposed PSO-PSP-Net model's effectiveness and performance in obtaining high segmentation accuracy in comparison with other state-of-the-art approaches.